Show IRON PRODUCTS DEBATE OVER TARIFF BILL SUGAR RATES MADE III UTAI FIGURE & IN RAIL jllEARItlG DRAWING NEAR Great Northern Man Says U S Steel Will Expan Columbia Most Controversial Feature - H f 1 ’wj— — WITNESS May Be Reached This Week ' ’ NO 11 -- I I ern Pacific! At present according to Adams the Western Pacific utilizes approximately 75 per cent of its facilities His point was that profitable railroad operation malls for the usd of I the railroad’s full Istrength v their story free Tom Moon- - f WILL who has served 13 years of Monroe (shown with her hilsband (George) living on a farm near Hel-lai- re Ohio "who that her brother Louis- - Smithiys(inset) confessed to her just before his death in Cleveland in 1922 that! he hurled At the is Frank O S yens inmate right of the Soldier’s home at Dayton Ohio who told of Smith’s alleged confession in a letter to Senator I Thomas D of Minnesota thus opening present investigation tjhe the-bom- t-h- e and 'Ogden iat “territory to be fed by the proposed Nev fid extensive resources agriculture (livestock and minerals and he contend ed that a large) area' in the (erri tary through which the pro new line will run is without r service" Frederick Mears assistant engineer for the Great Noi followed Adams on the stand H the hearing that the propose from the southern end of the Northern at Klamath Falls' to the northern end of the Westerq Pacific at Keddie jwould be somewhat tne Southern pacific’s superior to line Klamath Falls-AlturIf the commission grants the Great Northern and Western Pacific permission! to build the connection link Rfears intimated that construction wofild start immeiUate-U- y and that from six to eight months would be required to build the line KENNEY RECALLED I W P Kenney vice president of the Great Northern In charge of traffic who was" a major witness yesterday was Recalled today by Examiner Charles D Mahaffie for as cross-examinati- “ on SOLDIERS) WOUNDED BY SECRET FIRING JERUSALEM Nov 14IaP)- - Heavy rifle fire from an unknown source was trataed on Safed (northeast of Haifa! at 7:30 p mi today and one soldier was wounded Local troops replied! and reinforcements were hastened from Ross andlPinah Armored cans proceeded in the direction of thel firing but no (raiders were discovered - f broken Nov —J ENGAGEMENT —I NEW YORK An announcement by Mr add Mrs Ernest Iselin Jsays the engagement of their daughter Louise Count Leonardo Mergati has been! broken by mutual consent The engagement was announced in September The count a Greek nobleman lis employed in the Paris office oflAmeri-ca- n bankers Miss Iselin is I member of the Junior league 14--(A- P)— -- i '40 ? r3 - ) i - k 'f -- i 15-(A- r kote With Army Surgeons " Apprehension Rise In Temperature WASHINGTON Nok 14— (AP)— GASI Secretary Good dangerously ill at Walter Reed hospital Was thought today By his physicians to have entered the critical period and the Mrs Morirde Now Says next 48 hours was expected to determine whether he would survive Convict Was With Her ’ the aedte attack of ajppendicitil for Brother which he ’ underwent an operation f ( esterday ST CLAIRSVILLE Ohio Nov 14 Army surgeons attending the 'war (AP— Belmont County officials noted some with secretary apprehension that his temperature had today said they had abandoned risen slightly of the Tom' Mooney case This however-wsy- j ‘not considered because of alleged conflicting ld t rrImlorltr by Mrs Dora Monroe who Said last week an affidavit placing uuguui rise the alame-made as (a natural defensive measure for the San Francisco on the- part of the body as a reaction preparedness da parade bombing in whic a ip lives were lost to 1916 on from the operation f her brother Lwls: Smith who died Mr Good had a “fair” night The critical nature of the secre- seven years ago at Cleveland Mrs MonrOe had made an affidatary’s condition was not’ minimized by his surgeons and constant fcen-ta- ct vit to which she revealed that her was kept by the White House brother admitted the bombing to Witfi his bedroom sol that President her and that Mooney was not in Hoover could be kept informed the vicinity at the time McKelvey she told him later that Mooney J Noone was perihitted in Mr said Mrs Good spent the was on the same house roof SS2S r°0 at the hospital in an adjoining apartment OOflEY -- j -- this-mornin- g stor-(eSta- - -- J i BROKER EMBEZZLES $200000 IS CHARGE -- I - Goes Fishing For $5 Hill CHICAGO' Not 14— (UP)— Methodically casting his piece of string with a bent pin for a nook into the Chicago river Frank Milano while river boats whistied lisped thfe bridge tender ' bair fend a crowd h shbuted w&mingsJ Milano paid no! attention lie seated on a piling under the bridge It could hot open without crushing him to death Finally policeman took him to headquarters There it -was learned J ie was deaf ''Don’t Yotl know there are mo fish in that river ? What did you expect to catch"' an officer wrote ' '“X dropped a $5 bill in a washroom and It went down the sewer” Milano wrote his answer T thought I’d catch as it came out into the river"it -- Ti PLANE IS BUILT j OF STOLEN PARTS CHICAGO Nov 14— (UP)— By day James Velek worked as a mechanic for a transport company He spent his evenings building an airplane in the hayloft of his barn He progressed with construction as rapidly as he could steal parts from his4 employers and - smuggle them home r Those facts came out when he appeared before Judge Francis Borrelli on a larceny charge The judge was s puzzled “plow werq you going to get 'the completed plane out of the hayloft" ii6 oSkcd “Never ’thought of that" admitted Velek “I guess I would have torn s STARTS INQUIRY down: the bam i t ' t i 1 i - '' - s r'V L -- ? ' $ 'tfv! lion cubs are Contesting EVEN baby shows now and 'above is pictured the wifmer of the unique “baby lion show” held at Los Angeles Spitfire is only one month old and weighs three pounds but he was the “most perfect” of nine baby lions that competed Mrs Roy Palmateer one of the judges is - holding (him BIG PAY DAY forogdenIand VEBER COUNTY About: $900000 To Be Disbursed To Farmers ' And Railway Mert ' - f — -- I By ARTHUR F DEGREVE (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON Nov 14— (UP)— A new attempt will be made to obtain action on the Wheeler resolution calling for a senatorial inquiry into th southern textile situation President William Green of the American Federation of Labor said today as officers of more than 100 national and international unions met here to discuss unionization of the south The measure was at the special session' in favor of the tariff deliberations It was opened by southern senators who demanded the terms of the resolution be broadened to include the’ entire textile industry SEEK DECENT LIVING “We win again press for action' on this resolution” Green said “Had a senatorial committee gone into the south and reported its findings there would have been ho bloodshed The public would have demanded that these workers get a square deal After all they seek only a decent living" The southern senators are expected o try to shift the inquiry to the federal trade commission aa was done in (the case of the power combine taduiry but this move will be contested by Senator Wheeler Democrat Montana author of the original investigation resolution it was indicated Wheeler intends to brim the issue up in the senate the first week of the regular session The meeting today was in 'conformity with the action of the American Federation of Labor convention in Toronto Canada recently All unions affiliated with that body were urged to send organizers into the south and contribute to the Unites - textile workers’— organization The officers of the unions were asked to meet here to discuss and plan unionization of the south 5 - LIST OF TOPICS The conference will discuss in detail the problems facing southern workers but will Interest itself chiefly with the textile worker Green said 2 The many topics that will come before the meeting it was learned s include: r 1 Elimination of child labor " 2 Advertisements by civic bodies of cheap labor” as an inducement to northern industries to locate in (he south 3 Shorter hours and Increased f f - - x j Friday will he a day of heavy in Ogden The canning a plants sugar company ‘and railroads will ' Issue checks representing a total qf around $900000j From the offices of the Utah Can-ner- s’ association comes jw’ord that $350000 will be paid to growers The principally for tomatoes Weber county plants having finished the tomato season are jwork-iii- g wages down southern antipa partial forcej on e apples and 4 Breaking toward unions and union orathy : f pumpkOts ganizers by southern born Growers who supplied the Wilson trained menemploying 5 An extensive program of edufactory' of the Amalgamated company with beets will cation concerning organized labor : - $250000 f4 (The canners and sugar company will have another pay day on De- MARKET IS BLAMED cember 15 FOR TWO SUICIDES Friday is also the pay day of the railroads the estimated amounts for f two weeks work being: Ogden CHICAGO Nov 14— Union Railway Sc Depot company Losses in the stock and grata(UP)— marUnion Pacific $70000 ket were blamed by police $88000 today Southern Pacific $120000 for two suicides ' A half million dollars wffl be dis- " Herman T Felgenhauer 54 flour the Utah-Idah- o tributed by Elder-countSugar broker turned on the gas in his mills In Box and $270-0- home last night Police discovered by the Layton Sugar company his body after explosion of the gas in Davis county blew out part of a wall and set fire M to the house Relatives said he had lost heavily in the grain market The body of Arthur Niles apparI ently dead four or five days was found in his home a bullet hole w through the dead His said he had lost his life savings in GUT the stock market crash — —M ’ I i y 00 wOTIAN TO HAVE son-in-la- OFF HEAD MISS BERGER GIVEN RHEIMS France Nov 14— (UP) WOMAN IS ‘GlUBBED’ Death under the sharp blade of (PRISON TERM FINE IN BRIDGE GAME the guillotine was the sentence 'imShooting At F 1 i e s WitJi $ on Lisa Karl and her posed today " LOS ANGELES Nov 14— (UP)— 'Blunderbuss U S Judge Miss OAKLAND Calif Nov 14— (UP) accomplice Albert Klarisse col- alleged J 4 ' r screen Marjorie Berger as an indoor sport is getan the of tan —Bridge murder for : keepaged ony income tax expert was tempor- er Ueclares ting rougher and TJ "" - r t A r 'EAKE CITY Nov 14— (AP)— Tillman D Johnson federal judge today started Investigation of methods of procedure of the last federal grand jury and struck 20 counts from two indictment involving sixseparate defendants (Judge Johnson said the federal court with pettycrowding cases liquor was ‘like shooting at flies with a blunderbuss” Counsel for several defendants was authorized to inquire whether blank-- et indictments had been returned by the grand Jury or whether voting took) Place separately on eaclvta-tu!? defense attorney was ''?15 authorized by the court to interview Serg F Ballif foreman of the grand jury1 and John D Owensecretary to determine if the law was violated indictments toregardto voting With striking of' 0nythe counts agaipst six of the defendants those charges were reduced to misdemeanors This action was Immediately used as a precedent to secure of 14 of 15 counts Gus Falkner A Dj Giles andagainst John Doe Hogan indicted on ' similar ' charges Judge Johnson said the United States attorney’s office should be more careful in selecting cases to be handled in the federal court BURIED WITH RING” NEW YORK Nov Van Duyne has been in Brooklyn wearing the ring buried which her fiance Captain Seth Griffith of the United States cavalry gave her to 1860 -- dis-miss- -- f 1 14-(AP- )-Jennie 4 f fel arily at liberty today following a sentence of years and six month in the federal penitentiary at Alderson W Va forj women and a fine of $5000 for preparing a return for Dorothy Mac-Ka- ill I?1!? film actress After pronouncing sentence 'yesterday Judge Edward J Henning granted attorneys for Miss Berger 30 days to file an appeal- He denied a motion for a new trial rougher--Herber- t Strowbridge a diamond Mile Karl characterized as “the most loathsome woman in France” in the rough is alleged to have clubbed Mrs May Samuels Pancatin was the leader of a band of fierce over the ear during an altercation She beat the inn brigands keeper to death with a wine bottle and Klarisse later aided her in burning the body with gasoline J Physicians pronounced the woman sane although widl attention hfed been attracted at her trial by hints that she was a “witch” She hid served ten prison sentences Idaho Hunger Striker Outwits His Custodian — 1 i —— j — —- IDAHO FALLS Ida Nov 11— (UP)— Neal Johnson Idaho Falls hunger strike prisoner escaped today carrying his! Oregon boot and a deputy sheriff’s clothing with him of the 'man who for' more! than two escaPe reT Ji fused to eat any of the food offered him in the countyweeks was jail accomplished from ’the ward of & local hospital Johnson was placed in the hospital under guard several days ago after he had his head against bars wiHid by 5P?Keny atie£ai?ted had exhibited signs ofhing being He was forcibly fed after he teas taken demented ' to the I A deputy sheriff who slept near Johnson awokehospital to find his prisoner the heavy Oregon boot land his own clothes missing i was believed that Johnson borrowed the deputy’s clothing picked up the iron boot that was supposed to prevent hlm from and i down wandering the' fire disappeared escape f ‘any trace of him - ! £ wide search failed toa reveal sentence for embezzlement - 1 - J H (UP) The stock market which has a terrific undergone hammering in the past fortnight came back today on a wave of optimism and a last minute spark set off the necessary buying to give a strong' finish to a strong day r ii -- L side-track- ed i j)' P-The Proposed duties on shingles were eliminated and proposed increases in the tariff on watches were defeated Tate yesterday Also proposed higher levies on clocks were discarded logs of fir spruce cedar) and western hemlock now dutiable at one dollar per thousand board feet were placed on the free list and the retention of cedar lumber! on the free list was approved contrary to house action making it dutiable at 25 per cent ad valorem NO SUGAR LINEUP No definite lineup on the sugar controversy was apparent although Senator Simmons North Carolina ranking Democratic member of the finance committee has said that with the possible exception of the LoUsiana members the minority party will sponsor the present 176 a pound rate on raw Cuban sugar ' 1 V’ Vi t Nov -- f4 r - i Gj On the first' three schedules committee amendments alone were acted Upon the plan being to return to individual amendments on each section after committee amendments to the entire bill had been discussed i OF HIS MALADY 1 i w ' "W Nov 14— (AP)— ' low! t ACT ON AMENDMENTS all PHILADELPHIA' Nov 14 — (UP) arece E Heitman 33 with the investment connected house of Mackie Hehtz Sc brokerage company IjcrewaH held today on chiirfs of embezzling more than $20000® the firm’s money He lost the mon-of ey in stock market peculation! according to the confession which! police said he made Heilman used the money to protect his margins police said His alleged defalcations began two years f agoi and he plunged heavily when by Southern thel stock market Struck new) low line evlr ex- levels two weeks ago in moving - Kenney was J asked Pacific counsel! if his perienced' difficulty feright which was to go over Southem Pacific lims after being jorigi nated by the qreat Northern! : Kenney charged that he haq proof ( Continued on Page Two! V b UTERSCRISI on i ' ' WesternPacific operates 1Q5Q mules with 318 miles of jsubsidiary electric lines in California Under cross-examinati- ' 11 Probabilities were in fact that the controversy would be reached before the end of this week and that the senate would be well through the schedule before laying aside the bill for a week’s rest prior to the regular session Today’s debate embraced remaining committee 'amendments to the wood schedule after disposal of which under the new of tariff debate individual procedure amendments to this classification were nextcommunity The 'sugar schedule fol- S ’SECRETARY that the by Southern Pacific f attorneys who brought out thes point that additional competition would be costly for shippers Adams! reI j plied: “With the Denver & Rio Grainde Western and connections at eastern Colorado points the Western Pacific forms a through trans --continental route in competition with the Cenroute operated by the Southern tral Pacific-Unio- n Pacific via OgdeA” The Western (Pacific president also told-thheading that the Western Pacific alrehay is a comepfitor of the Southern! Pacific in central I and northern California traffic of from diversion “Heavy the Western' Pacific) has resulted from the completion and operations earl this fall by the Southern Pafrom cific of its AltUras cut-o- ff Ore to Altpras L ' y i-- next week A life sentence for thes San Francisco bomb outrage on I Preparedness day in 1916? Above is Mrs Dora i IN COMPETITION Adams told the! hearing f senate drawing ever nearer the sugar schedule perhaps the most controversial in the tariff bill seemed well on its way today to consideration of that section before the indicated adjournment at the end of cut-o- ff -- i Committee Inquiry Would Following 'Announcement That Congress Will Be1 Have Prevented Killing Asked to Reduce Rates OLe Per Cent All Along Green Declares Line Because of Generally Good Business Stock1 Market Responds Wick Flood of Confident Buy-UNIONS ENTER DIXIE ” r V ing ' Organizations of Workers In South To Be Pressed By ELMER C WALZER United Press Financial1 Editor Vigorously MEW YORK Nor — — ' i WASHINGTON 1 ' - - : Overriding the two party leaders the senate today refused by a vote of 51 to 34 to take a week’s recess before the regular session of congress beginning December 2 The motion was offered Senator! Simmons of - North by Carolina Democratic leader on the finance committee Both Senator Jones of Washington acting Republican leader and Senator Walsh of Montana acting Democratic leader supported Simmons’ move 'Many regular Republicans and all western Republican Independents led by Senators Borah of Idaho and Norris of Nebraska linqd up against it terstate commerce commission hear tag here today that a connection: with the Great Northern railroad was vital to the life of his line “The past 20 years has conclusively shown" Adams said “that the Western Pacific Imust have ex slons and expansions if it is to 1 per" Adams was the ’first wltne the second day of the hearing on the application qft the Great Northern and Western Pacific railroads to connect thOsef lines by building 200 miles of trackage from Klaniath i Falls Ore to Kiddle Cal Questioned regarding the Alturas of the Southern pacific Adams insisted' that competition furnished by the proposed would not seriously affect Southern Pacific) Most of the Southern Pacific bfisi 'ness on the Alturas cut-o- ff efrig inates in regions served exclusively by the Southern Pacific Adams exj plained 'The trend of questioning by the Southern Pacific! which is opposing Pscif-i- f the Great Northern-Wester- n application Indicated that fthe prtacipal opposition would be bsed on alleged duplication of 'railroad ' j f service f inhl3 Adams testimony During timated that thq Western Pacific was being handicapped because it did not enjoy through freight rites on all commodifies ’ with the South- -- f TEXTILE WAGE Duty WASHINGTON United Press Stiff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO Nov 14 — (UP) — H Mi Adams president of I the Western Pacific testified at' ant in- - As Mellon Gives’ News Of Tax Cut' ’ By GEORGE D CRISSEY F ASKS SENATE AS YET LINE-U- P - ALTURAS CHIEF TO LOOK INTO Simmons Says’ Democrats ‘Will Sponsor Present To forth CUT-OF- j - He Says Hii Line Newels Proposed Connection j LABOR Prize Baby Three Pounds over the seating arrangement in a progressive bridge game Mrs Pancantin taking the matter to heart and believing in calling a spade a spade obtained a citation for Strowbridge It is no trumped up charge she Ksays Confidence Needlessly Shaken Restored By Announcement NEW YORK Nov 14— (UP)— Men prominent In the business world expressed their opinions today of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon’s proposal to reduce taxes as follows: Charles M Schwab chairman of the board Bethlehem Steei corporation: “i am in hearty sympathy with what Mr Mellon has done I think it is the proper move Tt will mean a great deal at this time to American business" Francis H Sisson' vice president of the Guaranty Trust company “It is an important contribution to the situation as it shows the confidence of the government in the ability of American business to meet its problems and support the government” of Percy H Johnston the Chemical Bank andpresident Trust company: “Business after this slump would have been facing the 'future with a good deal of uneasiness but this very constructive program of Mr Mellon’s will be a splendid stimulant to business people It is a good thing Alfred P 'Sloan Jr president of the General Motors corporation: “Anything of this kind ought to demonstrate to the country that Mr Mellon has confidence in the present and future L think we are in a position in which confidence has to ‘be ’ It has been unnecessarily shaken The tax action Is one cf the factors which should tend to restore it 5 TAX REDUCTION BY CHRISTMAS? ‘ 9 - Smoot Indorses Proposal But Issues Note of Caution - - Nov 14 — (AP) — WASHINGTON Tax reduction “before Christmas" was the promise made today by Chairman Hawley of the house ways and means committee which must initiate legislation to carry out the treasury proposal for a $160000000 revenue cut Hawley said the suggested reduction would cost the government only about $35000000 in the current fiscal year In the next fiscal year he said congress could the resolution if revenues should warrant or consider another1 plan of temporary reduction Chairman Smoot of the finance committee looked with full approval today on the tax slice He cautioned however that it had been made to apply only to the one year after which it would be possible to determine more accurately the regular annual income of the government Then he said a general downward revision might be undertaken if deemed necessary Simmons and Harrison both recalled today their effort two years ago to get a greater reduction in the corporation tax than was allowed They expressed approval that the Mellon proposition included their suggestion at that time as well as & cut in the normal individual income tax rate re-en- act ' H 4 FOUR ARE KILLED MINISTER SHOOTS AS TRAIN HITS CAR HIMSELF IN HOME INDIANAPOLIS Nov 14— (UP) —Four persons were killed today when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into the side of a Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing ’ The dead: William Carmichael Indianapolis James Trimble Columbus Ohio Karl A Kischeser Indianopolis Maude Ellis Indianapolis The party was coming into the city from the Curtiss airport Carmichael was driving M- ACTOR PAIR WEDDING NEW YORK NOV 14— (AP)— Miss Cynthia Carol Corlett great-granddaugh- ter of Joseph Jefferson famous actor is to be married to Edwin Ogden Childe whose mother Mrs' Alberta Gallatin Childe was once Jefferson’s leading woman The ceremony will be in front of the Joseph Jefferson memorial window in the little church around the United States Steel furnished the spark when ft was announced thal United States Steel and Bethlehen had settled their patent suit Steel had been wavering at the edge of 160 for almost two hours The announcement shot it up to 16 and the entire market gainec strength making one of the besi closings to weeks Steel however did not maintair its 162 price but closed at 160 u 8(4 points Closing prices' sent u from the floor showed the market’ finish to be from one to twenty points higher than yesterday OVER FIVE MILLION SHARES Sales exclusive of odd lots amounted to 5556000 shares There had been no thminutioi through the day of the generally position of the market Prices shot forward at the opening and held there Gains of Iron one to forty points were recordec session Th through the three-hoaverage gain was between five anc six points market values which hac tumbled wildly In the great be a movement of the past fortnight recouping some $5000000000 i Dealings were large but they' wen not as great as yesterday however there were more buyers who hac been cheered by Washington an nouncements and of optimistic brok erage house reports than they wen sellers TO CUT TAXES WASHINGTON Nov 14— (AP)-T- ax reduction— a material slash t the government’s annual assessmen upon the incomes of millions of u dividuals and buzirkri-tastitutl- on — today was definitely and immi nently in prospect A general cut of one per cent b the normal rate of taxation ap pllcable to Incomes of the presen calendar year and effective all alcn-thline from the mammoth cor poration to the lowly wage earne: whose earnings just exceed his serial exemption is planned by per th treasury department" A detailed program has beei drawn up after a careful examina tion of the many factors which con trol government revenues and ex penditures and with the approval o President Hoover will be reconi mended to congress next month Although saying that completi estimates of government needs a compared with prospective govern ment revenues were not yet available Secretary Mellon asserted tha the study of the situation had progressed to such an extent that i recommendation for tax reductior could be made PROFITS LARGER "The indications are that business profits dividends Interest and wag: payments in 1S29 will considerable exceed those of the year 1928" h said “Our estimates indicate tha the government- - should cldse boll the fiscal years of 1930 and 133: with a surplus' Taking all factor into consideration the secretary c the treasury with the approval o: the president will recommend taj to the congress” reduction ’ He went on to outline the font that the proposed reduction shoulc take and to show how the one pe: cent cut would operate pointing on that “on the first $400 of taxabl: income the rate wUl be reduce from one and one-ha- lf per cent tc one-ha- lf of one percent on the second $400 from three per cent tc two per cent and on the balance the present five per cent rate wil be reduced to four per cent The corporation tax rate he said would be reduced from 12 to 11 pe: cent BUSINESS PROPERTY The announcement was interpreted as indicating that the treasury foresees greatly increased governmental revenues in the next twe years due to business and industria prosperity Income taxes were th source of more than half of the government s total revenue in the fisca year ending last June 30 pourini $2330 711822 into the treasury A reduction of $160000000 on collections from incomes of the currenl calendar year is expected to be offset to a large extent by increased incomes on which taxes must be paid- - It has been the experience f the treasury that each tax reduction has resulted in larger receipts by the government im-prove- ur 5 -- ' BAGDAD Iraq Nor 14 — (UP)— Consternation spread through the city today when it became known that the prime minister of Iraq Sir Abdul Muhsim had killed himself THURSDAY The prime minister shot himself lobby committee questions to the presence of his family after J Senate A Arnold of Southern Tariff aswriting a letter of explanation to sociation his son Contents of the letter were Senate audit committee takes acnot disclosed immediately and no tion on Heflin resolution to invesexplanation for his act ‘could be ad- tigate cotton exchanges vanced WEDNESDAY FAVORITE BOOK CHICAGO Nov 14 — (AP) — The favorite book among University of Chicago students? The Bible Forty per cent of the students gave the Bible as their first choice Shakespeare's works were a close second with 33 per cent Modern novels and mystery stories? They were far far Leaders of senate and house appeared to be ready to adjourn cri November 23 Senate approved finance committee amendment returning shingles to tariff free list and disapproved j increases on watches Joseph R Grundy declined to give senate lobby committee his list of “common and preferred senators” Senator Heflin Democrat Alabama deferred attempt to obtain senate action on his resolution to investigate cotton exchanges |